davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

a monthly that sb.oute ,sy fpr sr lent
Of American history. The Inter. n. Chicago.
THE NOVEMBER
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN IISr TORY
CONTAINS PAPERS OF SURPRISING INrERr ST.
Frontispiece Portrait OF OLIVER CROMWELL.
THE MANOR OF SHELTER ISLAND Historic Home
OF the Syvese Mia Martha J. Lamb Illustrated
THE AMERICAN CHAPTER IN CHURCH HIsTO KY.
HAMILTON oNEIDA ACADEMY IN 1904 wa.,ein
Root
AARON BURR A Stuly. a. Charles H. Pccs.
DIALOGUE IN 1876. between Bacon tho rebel " and
John GJods, of Whtby O. Brown GoDl-
HORACE GREELEY's PRACrICALADVICE TO THE
MISSISSIPPI Observation-Disclosures JUICE J. Tar.
bell
THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT or 1900. T. J. Chap
man, A. ".
historic AND SOCIAL JOTrINGs. Illustrated
SHORT Articles. MISORTOPt CS. . HIGIEAL DDC..
MENTs. NOTES. QUEUES RIFLES. HISTORICAL
SOCIETIES BOOK NOTICES.
Sold by newsdeasrs where. Term, s. az
90 cents number. PUBL SHED At 81
LAFAYETTE PLACE NETWORK CITY.
L. p BUTTON g. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Mem pubIltnllons

"A monthly that sbOiue re-e.ty f1r sta lent
| Of Americsn history rhe Inter. n. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Brooklyn.
THE CKITTENDEN.
1 ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten fpr both
~ HICKS corner OF Pineapple.
SECOND YEAR sepirmbrr - M.- ~ H.WUEELER.
Principal. Eish connected wiki tho Packer Cosg
tate Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Dlpioeno NoIlce5

THE INTEREST on THE FOLLOWING
L bonds is payable at the banking house OF Messrs
wiNSLOw. LANTER & co. No II Na,sau.st, Now York
City. AMI after November /. 1857:
AURORA. IND,
Municipal IS,
GREENcAsrLE. IND.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RICO.
Rcs New s;.io House Bonds 8. per
KoK2 fSn5.5 IS ~,
PORTSMOUTH. ONO.
Railroad improvement "a
rIrrsBuRG. n wAYNE ANpCHtcAGoR y co.
tir,t MSrtgage = ssIie, =. f."
ST PAUL AND NoRTHERN PACIFIC R'Y CO..
General Mortgage 1s Registered quarterly
TERKE HAUrE IND.
Consolidated is
WESTERN r. X &c. OF MINNESOTA
First MortFsgo7s.
WHITLEY COUNTY. 2ISSb .
Gravel Road 0s $500
BLACKBOARD COUNTY. IND.
Grave. Road "a
WABASH COUNTY. IND.
Gravel Road is , :,
MIAMI COUNTY. INn
Gravel Road 6s
HANCOCK COUNTY. ND.
Funding .
CAMBRIDGE CITY. iNp.
Municipal Is
TMx AAERc,S EXCHANGE NAIoS.L BAxK.l
NETWORK. oct 2j. 1857
A ! u meeting OF tho DoaEu OF directors, nelu
~ this dav lvdeni OF three and onohan 3ll per cent
tho capital sock was declared payable November l't
M hooks close today p y TS0lg F'y Sheen
'TIE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
The coupon. of the Peoples Gs.rh Company OF
Chicago due November l. are PAYABLE At the office of this
II. c. DEMING Treasurer.
ALL COUPONS DUE LIST prox., and the
KAILR0AD EorIFMEHi tTIPiNY. .nd secured by
s be ps "% AMI a~ s. s @ ', T.s S
IT'S 4 Co. 40 S49 iine 81. .r York anh L. W. CLARK
Veg W. 90 Il. l. Y. POST. Treasurer
october 81 1887.
OFFICE or NEwtnk N.w, .yn MISSISSIPPI
MAJ. MN, XAmN C"N X%st No, os 1897
COUPONS maturing November L. 1851, on
~ Series u" bonds Of the chr'ar"ko an ohio Railway
WIN be pad Al tho o0eo OF hs company an" 1er . ar
"" pfSvri. cot. October a. 1887.
COUPON No. 81, due November |, 1851 of
hallway ompany WI DO p,a on pot after that date by tho
'''''" '''''"'' j. Il. GILLULY. Treasurer
- 81 wILLIAM.sr. NEw.YORK.
VIII pay on otter November 1887 n" following
pons and interest maturing that date
Coupons OF Chicago aud Alton ~ kin, Fun Bonis
Coupons Of Louisiana and Missouri River ~eoph Mortgage
Bonds
ncreton Kansas CITY, St LOUIS and chicago antocd
Preferred Stock.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY NRw.l oRK,(
"a WALLsr, oct 10. 1851
INlIE sem-annual interest due November |
Il the First Mortaage Gold Corthca'-s ~ tho IT.
LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS RAILROAD co. will
be paid ny this company en- that lay
c. H. Z, BABCOcR Secretary.
UNITED STArKs EXPRESS COMPANY,
TKkAsuRKRs OFflCR
~ BROADWAY. NEw.ioEk, Oct 81, 1887.
1n0TH DIVIDEND.
W. Tho transfer books " this Company will be closet
November 3. at NJ. and reopsned vcmbcr ~. 1887
1HkO. +. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Sent By mall. prepaid, On receipt OF price.

S00 ono BOOKS cheaper than ever before
OOOgOOO known 10 the history OF tho book trade
stock for 80 almost prices 10 900
all popular novels poets encyclopaedia engineers booksf
juvenile books Seaside 10000 school
and 10 cents oh steel eHEavngs 10 cents
81 will books sold cheap | viii pay
price for aud old books. small large
quantities. evonings Coverings Now.Iork Book
Exchange. ISL broadway. opposite enning's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01


Is the rule of the Famous" northeast cor
ner Congress and Whitaker streets. We
hold out no inducements in one article we
sell, and then charge more on another to
make up. Positively every purchase
made of us is bargain, whether it is in
Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks or Umbrellas How can we
do so? Plain enough. Two of the firm are
constantly on the lookout in New York for
goods in our line, with the ready cash, buy
ing only at the lowest prices, manufacture
ing all the clothing there, thereby saving
to our patrons the retailers profit, which is
at least 81 80 to s. 90 on a suit or overcoat.
Beside that, it enables us to have our cloth
ing made up and trimmed better than ordi-
narlly done by manufacturers, as we make
them up for our own sale and strive to have
our customers pleased, not only when they
purchase, but also in the wearing of the
garment We are thankful for the patron
age received, and can thank ourselves for
receiving so much of it, by giving the good
quality of Clothing fer such low prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
IN THE CITY COUNCIL.

Merchants May Have the Sidewalks
To Pave Jones and Harris Streets.
The City Council held short session last
night The ordinance prohibiting the dis
playing of goods on the streets and on the
sidewalks was ordered suspended from Dec
II until Jan. 8, so as to allow merchants to
display their goods during the holiday sea-
son. Only two and halt feet of the side
walk from the building toward the curb
can be used, however, and not more than
three feet of the street outside of the curb.
A resolution by Alderman Thomas direct
ing the City Surveyor to advertise for bids
to pave thirty feet of the roadway of Jones
street from East Broad to West Broad
streets, and also Harris street, was passed.
The Street and Lane Committee was au-
thorized to have fifty trees planted in and
around Wells square in tie Southern ex-
tension.
The ordinance granting the Central rail
road further time to begin laying its tracks
under the bluff was taken from the table,
and after consideration was referred to a
special committee, to be reported upon at
the next meeting.
A petition from the butchers in the
Market for reduction in the rent of the
market stalls was referred to the Commit
tees on Market and Finance.
A petition to extend the city's water
mains through Randolph street was referred
to the Committee ON Water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01

Woman's sphere is to admire and be ad-
nired and while we are not organizing a
mutual admiration society, we candidly be-
Eeve that our establishment, in its holiday
array, affords scene of fairy-like magnifi-
cence seldom surpassed in this country. We
appeal specially to the Enthusiastically
appreciatlve of the beautiful and artistic in
whatever shape presented-to visit us and
inspect our superb display. Diamonds and
precious stones of dazzling brilliancy and col
or, handsome Watches, Chains, Charms and
Rings, myriads of delicate conceits in vaiu-
able ornaments, adorn our show cases. Rare
and handsome bric-a-brac, Lovely Bronzes
and Statuary, meet the gaze on every hand
Toilet Sets, Tea Sets and varied results
of the artisans skill in Silverware for use
full and ornamental purposes line our
shelves. while from every nook and corner
tempting articles of virtu, and the thousand
and one objects that are found in a COM
plete jewelry establishment claim atten-
ton and admiration. We have spared no
pains to render our stock model one this
season, and as our motto is onward and up
ward, fair and honest dealing in the future,
as in the past. will be the foundation of our
ambition. We claim to be the "Tiffanys'
of Savannah, and this claim must be up
held We ask visit from the public gener-
ally, and there is no obligation to buy what
ever. Respectfully,
NJ. STERNBERG, 157 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

NSW5 Eb0pOIboT6.
Solomon's Lodge No. l, F. and A. NJ, will
hold regular communication tonight.
The City Council last night ordered paid
bills against the city aggregating IS, 1854 10.
During the month just passed, the Coro-
ner held four inquests and five investiga-
tions.
The annual meeting of the Chatham
Road Commissioners will be held at the
court house next Monday, Dec. 5.
Deputy Clerk Frank Keilbach, of the
Ordinary's office, issued twelve marriage
licenses to white people during the month
of November, and eleven to colored people.
The General Committee of Arrangements
for the Jasper Monument celebration will
meet at the court house tomorrow night.
The permanent committees will be an
nounced.
The Workman's and Traders Loan and
Building Association will hold its forty
ninth monthly meeting tonight at the Sec
retary's Office, No. llS Bryan street. The
annual election for officers will take place.
The body of Thomas Davis, who was
drowned from the British steamship Ceylon,
was recovered yesterday morning. 1t rose
to the surface and was caught at Gordon's
wharf. The Coroner was notified and held
an inquest. The verdict of the jury was
accidental death.
The MORNING NEWS artesian well
reached depth of 300 feet yesterday. The
drill is now at work on very hard granite
rock, and only 12-inch cut was made yes
terday. According to the experience with
other wells in this vicinity good supply of
water should he found just beneath this
rock. The water now comes up to with
seven feet of the floor of the basement OF
the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
THE scAvENaER SERVICE.
The City to Undertake the Disposal OF
Garbage Next Year.

Garbage Next Year.
The City Council voted last night to un-
dertake the operation of the scavenger de-
partment upon the expiration Of the present
contract. The plan was suggested some
time ago by Alderman Thomas, and a
special committee, consisting Of Messrs.
Thomas, Reid, Wells and Duncan, was APP
pointed to consider the advisability OF the
undertaking
The committee made its report last
night. After careful inquiry into
the matter it reported that the
department can be organized and equipped
at an outlay not exceeding 5000, and that
it can be operated at an annual cost not
exceeding $4,000, including the salary OF
superintendent and rent of stables, which
may be diminished at least 81 800 by Gull
tivating the citys Springfield lands, hereto
fore occupied and planted by the contrac-
tor.
The committee believes that more work
can be accomplished by making
the scavenger service depart
ment of the city government
than can be accomplished under the con-
tract system. New wagons and mules Will
have to be purchased, and stables secured,
but when once secured they belong to the
city. The disposal of garbage was fully
considered by the committee. Alderman
Wells spent considerable time last summer
looking into the various systems of garbage
burning in the North, and his observations
guided the committee in its report. A good
deal of garbage may he burned without
furnaces, and by using furnaces all
Of it can be easily disposed of.
Inasmuch as other cities are experiment
ing in the matter, and expect to obtain
satisfactory results in the course of another
l,o accommodated that tha
construction of furnaces be delayed awhile.
The scavenger department will be operated
under the supervision Of the Health and
Cemetery Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
SAVANNAH AHEAD.
She Leads the World and Will Con-
tinue to do so.

She Leads the World and Will Con-
tinue to do so.
The fact that Savannah can boast of hav-
ing the largest piano and organ house in
the entire South has often led residents OF
other cities and towns, more centrally
located, TO inquire why an establishment
controlling so large trade and supplying
such a vast territory should have located
here, and as they look through the estab-
lishment and converse with the manage
ment they are readily convinced that it
makes no difference as to location, what is
needed in this country to succeed is simply
to "Git up and git"
This firm not only knows the value of
printers ink" but possesses the happy
faculty of knowing how to use it. They
know no such word as fail, and strive in
every way to furnish their customers and
friends with such substantial evidence of
what they say they will that it has had a
tendency of not only keeping old friends,
but of daily adding many others, until now
the name of Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House is as we'll known throughout
the country as that of President Cleveland,
or any other man.
There is a great advantage though to onr
citizens in having such an establishment
located here Aside from a dozen different
other good reasons, the fact that all
things to please the eye and ear can
and will always be found there,
and placed as it is in the
reach of every one it is no wonder that our
citizens speak of the ''opening day" long
before it comes, and turn out in such
crowds when the news is announced that the
day is here. Yesterday was the day selected
1t would be impossible to present by mere
words anything like a description of this
establishment yesterday. Between the dec
orations-plants of all kinds placed pro-
fusely around on shelves, in hooks and cor
ners-the fine display of the finest goods of
every variety representing art of the high
est order, coupled with the presence of so
many of Goods best gift to man. with
their beautiful faces and lovely forms fit
ting to and fro, was a scene that can only
be appreciated by those who were SO lfortu-
nate as to be present.
During the afternoon and evening Saverio
D. Pierro's Italian orchestra was in attend
ance, and enlivened the occasion with their
choicest selections. The floral display by
Mr.. Oelschig was such as could not possibly
be excelled. From early morn until late
hour at night, the large rooms were crowded
with delighted spectators, and at the request
of many, who wish their friends 10 see the
grand sight, the management has consented
to allow the decorations to remain until to-
night, and an opportunity is thus afforded
all who failed to be present yesterday Of
seeing for themselves The orchestra will
be present in the afternoon and at night.
A hearty welcome and pleasant time
await all who will attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
NOT IN FOR A DEAL.
President mart Says the New Street
Railway Means Business.

President Smart Says the New Street
Railway Means Business.
Maj Smart, President and Manager of the
Rural Resort Railroad Company, did not
like the insinuation that there might be a
possibility of his company and the City and
Suburban people coming TO some arrange
ment. He stated to representative of the
MORNING NEWS YESTERDAY that he had
been trying for two years to get a street
railway from some point in the city to the
Vale Royal Mills, and when he took hold of
the Rural Resort Company it was for that
purpose, and he proposes to push the prof.
ect through, and if he is let alone he will
not only have that line completed, but he
will have the tracks down in every street
which the Council has given the right of
way through, and cars running over the
entire line by the time fixed in the ordi-
nance.
The track building, it is true, might be
pushed forward more rapidly, said Mai.
Smart, but the work is being done
carefully, and as he had stated before, the
road will be in operation before the limit
fixed. if the City and Suburban
Railway does not interfere with him.
The road will be the best in the
city, well built and equipped, covering
six and half miles of street ways, and
giving rapid transit facilities to sections of
the city which the other companies have
neglected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
Local Personal.

j. S. Blymyer, Esq, President of the
Cincinnati Ice Machine Company, is in the
city, and proposes TO submit plans and esti.
mates for the machinery for the Savannah
Ice and Cold Storage Company. Mr.. Bly,
myer is very confident that the proposed
company if properly equipped and managed
will be good paying investment
DR.. Julius d. Dreher. of Roanoke Col
lege, Virginia, was among the delegates in
attendance ON the Lutheran Synod. Mr..
Dreher is native Of South Carolina, but
moved to Virginia in 1869. He was in Sa-
vannah eleven years ago and was surprised
on this visit to find the city so much i'm.
proved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
THE Doctor

John f. Ward will appear tomorrow
night in 1.-THE Doctor" Mr.. Ward has
caused many laugh in the years that he
has been on the comic stage, and he is
causing them every day. As Higgins"
Mr.. Ward Is almost as widely known as
any comedian on the stage. THE Doctor"
is a comedy in five acts, in which Mr.. Ward
is the Doctors" servant "Higgins." The
piece is not one of those grotesque farces of
The rough and tumble order, but very
neat comedy, whose success depends more
on the wit of lines and the surprises in its
climax than contortion, absurdity and
horse plaY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
THE DAY IN CHARLESTON.
Happenings in the Palmetto State
Metropolis City.

Happenings in the Paine tto States
Metropolis City.
Charleston had two fires Tuesday night.
Both were slight, and the damage will not
exceed s., 900.
Confederate money seems to be staple
article in Charleston. $4,000 in Confed-
crate bills were sold there Tuesday at 25c.
per thousand.
United States Inspector Holmes has Just
finished making an official inspection of the
government works at Charleston, with a
view to preparing report of the same for
the information Of the next Congress.
The Ladies' Garment Society of Charles
ton is doing good work supplying the ill
clad poor of Charleston with clothing. The
society is over fifty years old, and during
its ex stence has accomplished great deal
of good.
Charleston's new city reservoir will be
about $50 feet long by 200 feet broad, and
will have depth of 10 feet. 1t is estimated
hat its capacity will be about 5000 600 gal
Ions. With the reservoir always full, the
city will have a bountiful supply of
water for every purpose.
Before his recent lamented death the Hon.
Elihu B. Washburne requested the privilege
of placing a memorial window to his de-
ceased wife, Adele Gratiot, in the Huguenot
church of Charleston. The ancestors of
Mrs. Washburne were expelled from La
Rochelle, France, after the revoca, iol of
the Edict of Nantes, and during the A ner-
lean Revolution her uncle, Gen. Cuarles
Gratiot, lived in Charleston, and was the
friend and compatriot of Gen. Francis Ma
rion. In his letter preferring the request
Gen. Washburne expressed 1.-THE greatest
love and veneration for the Huguenots. -
and said that If, in memory of his wife, he
method he would be glad to do so. The re-
quest was Immediately granted, and the
memorial was erected in the Huguenot
church last week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
THE INDEPENDENT oHuRca.
A Few Facts in Vindication OF the
Truth of History.

Truth of History
Editor Morning NetOs: Knowing that
you are DESTROYS of giving your readers cor
rect information on all questions under dis
cussion, beg leave to correct some errors
in relation TO the history Of the Independent
Presbyterian Church in Savannah. 1t was
not founded in the early days of the colony
Of Georgia" It was built for DR.. kollock,
and dedicated by him in 1919, as the tablet .
over the main entrance Of the church re-
cords. The history OF the church is as fol-
lows:
In the early days Of Savannah the Rev.
John j. Zubly, established Presbyterian
church here. The congregation worshiped
in a small building situated on part of the
lot now occupied by warnings building
subsequently, the congregation increasing,
this place of worship was abandoned, and
church was built on the lot now occupied
by Mr.. Andrew Hanley as paint shop.
There was at this time no Presbytery to
which this church could attach, therefore,
eD necessitdte rel it was a
congregational church, " governed entirely
by the voice OF the congl egation. Subse-
quently when PreSbyterianlsm increased
and churches began to multiply Presby-
terry was organized, known as the IVY bite
Bluff Presbyteryn and to this Presbytery
the Congregational Church" became at
tached. When the pulpit was left vacant
by the retirement of DR.. Samuel Clarkson,
the Rev. Dr. Henry Kollock was called to
the pastorate of the church. After serving
the church some time a charge was laid
against him of unchristian conduct. This
Presbytery took official notice of this
charge, whereupon DR.. Kollock resigned
and withdrew, carrying three-fourths of
the congregation. The residue of this con-
gregation formed the nucleus of the First
Presbyterian Church" Of which Mr.. Rogan
is now the rector.
After Dr. Kollock and his adherents Sc
ceded subscription was Immediately raised,
and the present grand structure was laid,
completed and dedicated by the name of the
independent Presbyterian Church" in con-
tradistinction to the former ''Congrega-
tional church" This is why it is called In
dependent instead of Congregational. Its
creed is Presbyterian and differs only in
government, having no appellate jurisdic-
ton.
There never has been, nor do think there
ever will be, any difficulty il obtaining
pastor from presbyterial board, if one
should be called.
This much in vindication of the truth of
history by ATTICUs.